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THU NORTH GEO*
I', ,li-Ivi! ever' Friday bv
,1. K Kirby.
l’i ire 75c. a 7 car.
CUMMING, GA. APR. 21, 1922
1.,,. red .1 tine 1(1, 19012, hh esow
class iiuutcrat the pout otlici- lit ( mu
ming, ‘hi.. Ant of Coiigrttm of Mnrcl
i, IST!*.
Charier Granted For Natii na>
Farm l.oan Association at
Cumming, Ga,
U. S, Senate. April 14, 1922.
J. E. Kirby,
The North Georgian,
Cummin#, Ga.
My Dear Mr. Kirby:
Thinking you would be inter
ested, I am enclosing a copy of a
letter 1 have received from the
Farm Loan Board, relative to the
issuance oi a charter for a Na
tional Farm Loan Association at
Gumming.
With best wishes, I am
Very sincerely yours,
Wm, J. Harris.
[Copy.)
Treasury Department.
Federal Farm Loan Bureau.
April 12, 1922.
Mv Dear Senator Harris:
Tin's will notify you of the is
i nance by the Federal Farm Loan
Board today of a charter for a
National Farm Loan Association
at Gumming, Forsjth countv.
your state, with loans approved
in an amount of $29,900.
Assuring you of my pleasure in
transmitting this information, I
am
Very truly vours,
A. F. Lever,
Member, Farm Loan Board.
Senator William J. Harris,
United States Senate,
Washington, I). C.
North Georgia Boosting Good
Roads.
Atlanta, Ga.—Supporters of
the $75,000,000 road bond issue
are enthusiastic this week over
reports coming into headquarters
from counties which held mass
meetings last week in the inter
est of the road bonds.
In the past ten days good roads
advocates hive held mass meet
ings in Kastman, Oglethorpe,
Cuthbert, Gray, Metter, Lump
kin and Dalton, at each of which
enthusiastic endorsement of the
bond campaign was given and
plans laid for perfecting county
organizations so as to get the
bond issue before the people
throughout the counties who had
not attended the mass meetings.
At Dalton eighteen Noith
Georgialcounties were represent
ed by their county commission
ers, and each county pledged its
support to the bond issue.
North Georgia is particularly
enthusiastic over the hot and plan
of completing the state highway
system, for this section of the
state s.lfers mor , probably, a
a result of impassable roads than
does the lower section of the
state Citizens of this section
contend that when the state sys
tem is completed, the moon tab s
of North Georgia will b come as
popular summer rtsoils as are
the mountains of North Carolina
Therefore, instead of rega ding
proposed bond issue as a possi
ble burden upon the people, ill
consider it the wisest sort of an
investment and they are Working
hard to see that it goes through.
It would be a good thing for
every community if the male
citizens had that same desire
tor a clean-up week eve -y
spring that seems to incite C .
energies of the female mem
bers of the community. But let
their energies be c infilled to
the yards, to the sidewalks.the
outbuildings and the alleys.
They could then get revenge
for having to hunt for their bed
or the dining room tabic during
house-cleaning week by charg
ing the ash can on a different
side of the fence.
. .UK . F r.Oi'LE GO TO
O'.” 'Oft AC-jcuvlßLY.
pWoiih Leaguers Planning
Fc • Big Time There
JUf.e 26-30th.
Scores of young people of
this section are looking for
ward to the great Epworth
League Assembly of the North
Georgia Conference, to be held
at Emery Academy, Oxford,
Ga., June 20th to 30th.
Each of the Epworth Leagues
hi this section are entitled to
send one official delegate for
ach twenty five members, and
as many may go as visitors as
desire. There are 203 Epworth
Leagues in the North Georgia
Conference, with 8,877 mem
bers, so the annual summer as
sembly at Oxford is expected to
bring together one of the most
enthusiastic groups of young
men and women ever gathered
for such an occasion.
The people of Oxford and
the officials of Emery Acade
my are making plans now to
make the occasion one of the
most interesting of its kind,
and an interesting program for
recreation will make the occa
sion a real vacation.
The program for the assem
bly indicates that it will be en
thusiastic in tone, interesting
and instructive in all depart
ments, “Recreation” being the
key note of the whole program
Leaders in League work, and
those interested in young peo
ple are the persons on the pro
gram, and Leaguers who have
attended other assemblies are
looking forward to the one at
( .ford with the keenest an
ticipation.
The pulsations of business
have in the early spring of
1922 again manifested the pos
itive tendency. Optimists had
all along declared that the com
parative quiet part of 1921 was
merely a temporary reaction,
during which the spirits of bus
iness gained strength for later
activity. And this has proved
to be true. From many quarters
come the reports that January
was a splendid month; that
February was also- splendid
and that March and April ap
pear to be following suit
Possibly the substantial ad
vance in business could have
been noted long before, had
not so many peonle retained
the obsession that things were
bad. With the actual busiiKV
before them business is brisk,
nobody has any excuse for
speaking in hushed tones of
the “bad conditions.” It was in
evitable that the rise in condi
tions would be observed in the
late winter for so many linns
were bending all their efforts
to stimulate trade. A concert
ed effort of that kind to make
a showing. Salesman who had
to got results went out and got
i them. The thousand and one
pretentious programs for mak
ing business better are still in
process of formation or exem
plifications-pending their corn
pletion, trade is being built by
normal and regular methods.
And the thousands of men who
eagerly urge their remedies
would, if they could stop talk
ing and take a look at things,
see with their own eyes that
brighter days have dawned.
No matter how well satisfied
a person may be with his home
town and business, neverthe
less, this time of the year he
feels a desire to wander, a de
sire inherited from our nomad
ic ancestors. It it were not for
the fact that we know we an
now living in the best country
in the world and in the best
county in that country, proba
bly many of us would feel like
packing our kit bag. and tak
ing to the road and the commu
nity w mid suffer from a gener
al exodus every spring.
THE NORTH GEORGIAN, GUMMING. GEORGIA.
ANTIOCH.
As 1 haven’t seen any dots
from this place in sometime l
will try and write a few.
Those visiting Misses Lula
and Ollie Williams Sunday eve
ning were: Misses Ruby Dean
and Nellie Merritt, Kathleen
and Ivy Davis, and Cleo and
Kate Tate.
Mrs. J. N. Davis, who has
been on the sick list, is improv
ing now.
Miss Ruby Williams spent
last week with her grand pa
rents near Spot.
Mr. Jewell Davis has complet
ed a nice new dwelling recent
ly.
Mrs. S. C. Williams and chil
dren visited at Mr. W. S. Tates
one day last week.
We are having a very good
Sunday school at this
now. Hope it will continue so.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wheel
er are all smiles—it’s a boy.
Mr. Jewell Cruse and wife
visited his mother one night of
last week.
W'e suppose the flu has flew,
away from this part. We sure
hope it will not come back soon
We are sure having plenty of
rain these, days and people are
getting very little farming done
if it rains until it is too late to
plant a cotton crop maybe thfe
boll weevil will get out of any
thing to eat.
Some are getting afraid that
there will not be any crop
made, but I think all that will
read the Bth chapter of Genesis
especially the last verse, they
need not be afraid. “While the
earth remaineth, seed time and
harvest, and cold and heat, and
summer and winter, and day
and night shall not cease.” If
we would read and study the
Bible more and study and talk
less about the things of this old
world, I think we would ha\e
Defter times and better people
also.
Red Bird.
FROM SFOT.
Sunday school at Spot school
house every Sunday afternoon.
Go and carry the family.
Farmers are looking more
cheerful.
Mrs. A. W. Mcßrayer, who
was right sick a few days last
week, we are glad to report
improving.
Miss Amelia Williams of At
lanta spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Williams.
Mrs. J. L. Hansard of Nettie
spent a few days last week
with Mr. A. W. Mcßrayer and
family.
Come along Bob White. x\-
bout time for you to begin to
whistle anyway.
Mrs. T. R. Williams spent a
More Goods
For Less Money.
Sheeting, 7 1 2c yard
25c Curtain Scrim, 12 l-2c yard
Dress Ginghams,-10c to 22 l-2c yard
M. n’s Dress Shirts, 98c
Men’s Work Shirts, 75c
Ladies’ Hand Bags, 75c grade, 35c
Men’s and Boys’ Dress Caps, 75c to 11,40
75c Neck Ties, 50c
Children’s 50c Socks, 35c
Ladies’ 75c Silk Hose, 50c
Dotted Swiss, 50c yard
Silk Voile, 50c yard
Mignonette Voile, 17 l-2c yard
Ladies’ Slippers, $2.00 to $-1.50
Men’s Plow Shoes, $1.75 to $2.25
Good Flour, $2.00 sack
Bring Your Barter.
Eggs, 20c dozen. Fries, 30c lb.
5. O. Cross.
pari of last week with her
daughter, Mrs. W. F. Banister,
near Silver City.
We hear very little of the bob
weevil since Mr. Holloman got
through with him.
Mr. J. B. Smith and wife
spent Sunday afternoon at Mr.
S. R. Mcßrayer’s.
We hear talk of wedding
bells in this part, but it may
prove to be dinner bells.
Homer Chadwick and family
were Saturday night visitors at
Mr. J. E. Williams.
There is said to be a sure
enuogh wolf around Spot now
one with four legs.
We have never advocated
lynch-law, but there ought to
be some way to get at the guy
who got out the form of Con
demnation Proceedings to sell
captured property under the
Georgia Prohibition Law.
Did you know that a good
cow can hardly be sold at any
price?
Jakey.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons having claims or
demands against the estate of P
D Brown deceased are hereby no
tified to present the same prop
erly proven at once: and all per
sons indebted to said estate are
required to make immediate set
tlement. Feb. 27, 1922.
C. L, & B D. Brown,
Admrs estate of P. D. Brown,
deceased.
CLAY k lU,AI K,
Attorneys at LaA’,
MARIETTA. GEORGIAS
OVID T. WHELCILEL.
Attorney at Law,
CUMMING, : GEORGIA.
Office over F, & M. Bank.
J. I*. FOWLER JNO. T. DORSEY
FOWLER & DORSEY,
Practice of Criminal Law,
GUMMING. ga.
Georgia, Forsyth County.
To all whom it may concern: H
E Hansard having made applica
tion to me for permanent letters
of administration upon the estate
of A L Hansard, late of said
county, deceased, notice is here
by given that said application
will be heard at the regular term
of the Court of Ordinary of said
county to be held on the first
Monday in May, 1922. Given
under my hand and official sig: a
ture, this 3rd day of April, 192 c,
W. J. Tidwell, Ord’y.
Statement of the ownership, manage
ment, etc., of the North Georgian, as
required by the Art of August IM, 1 9 .
Owner, manager and publisher, J. E.
Kirby, Gumming, Ga.
Mortgagees, Farmers and Merchants
Bank, Gumming, Ga.
J. E. Kirby.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
3r day of April, 19112.
11. L. HURT. J. P.
Commission expires Jan. 1, 192")•
Cumming-Alpharetta-Roswell-Atlanta
BUS LINE
S C H E I) U L E—(CENTRAL TIME)
Lv. Cumming 6:00 A. M.
Lv. Alpharetta 6:50 A. M.
Lv. Roswell 7:20 A. M.
Ar. Atlanta 8:30 A. M.
Lv. CUMMING l*. M.
Lv. Alpharetta 4:20 P. M.
Lv. Roswell 4:50 P. M.
Ar. Atlanta 6:00 P. M.
FARES
"“FROM TO ONE WAY ROUND TRIP
Cumming Alpharetta $l.OO $1.50
Cumming Roswell 1.50 2.50
Cumming Atlanta 2. 0 3.00
Alpharetta Atlanta 1.50 2.50
Roswell Atlanta 1.00 1.50
Round Trip Ticket Good for Three Days Lay-Over
LEAVING AND ARRIVING POINTS Phone Nos.
Cumming: Cumming Garage 86-38
Alpharetta: Alpharetta Drug Store 29
Roswell (Upper): Strickland Drugstore 27
Roswell( Lower): Roswell Drug Store 44
Atlanl : Marion Hotel, 97 North Pryor St Ivy 2700
Atlanta: Belle Isle Garage, 30-40 Auburn Ave. Ivy 6486
ROY I*. OF WELL CLIFF P. VAUGHN
Insurance.
Sec me about fire insurance, I rep
resent the Citizens Insurance Cos.,
of Misso ri, and the North British
and Mercantile Insurance Co* Both
sound old line companies,
, Olen Merritt.
at F. and M, Bank,
Cora Liquor and
Automobile Oil.
Quite a difference you will say, but in one respect
there is a sim laity. A bar-keeper used to buy a barrel
of corn liquor and make two barrels out of it. Some re
finers blend, mix and compound their oils. The bar
keeper didn’t mix water with his liquor to make it bet
ter, neither does the refiner mix his oil to make it.better;
both were mixed because there was more profit to the
dealer, and because the buyer could be fooled-
Treat your car right. Use nothing but a straight
run, high grade oil, Such is
K.wak.uroyl,
Sold by
Gumming Garage, Gumming, Ga.
EAGLE
r WpTli^p^fiiiigggHa&r--.
For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
EAGLE MIKADO
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
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£ 5.50, including this paper.
Lv. ATLANTA 8:00 A. M.
Lv. Roswell 9:20 A.M.
Lv. Alpharetta 9:45 A.M.
Ar. Cumming 10:30 A. M.
Lv7 ATLANTA 4:00 P. M.
Lv. Roswell 5:20 P. M.
Lv. Alpharetta 5:45 P. M.
Ar. Cumming 6:30 P. M.